davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26

y d
hall. basting frequently with butter or dripping
PRINCESS OF WALES PUDDiS6.-One pint OF fine
oread CRUMBS, one quart OF milk, one-fOurth pound
or powdered sugar. the yeiks OF four eggs beaten,
the grated rind Of lemon. butter the size OF an
egg; bake an hour: whip the whites OF ne eggs 70
still Iroth; teat in One-.Ourth pound OF Dowiered
sugar IN which has been strained the mice on Tho
lenon spread over The pudding layer OF red cur
cold with cream.
WAEA CONGRATULATIONS cupful each OF sugar.
Ulolasoes, butter and "lopperetr milk OF crro,,
four and half cupruls OF -four one 1a,snoon,,, q,
Soda slfJed twice With the -four one rsbIesnoonrn
Of ginger one te3Spoouful OF mixed mace nd c "
nainon. three eggs: oet together u.o!ssses sugar
butter and spices until they very light. DuT in
the mix, beaten eggs and finally hour. Stfr yto-
orOusly for i've minutes and bake in a card I,
Break Instead OF cutting IT, and eat win ICED
as an Accompaniment
COLD RoAsT BEEF STEw.-Put can n. Ersnch
peas into ! Stewpan with the heart OF a head OF
cabbage lettuce cut into Slices adding a gill Of
stock. Put the pan over 4 slow rre and Ley the
contents simmer Tor an hour and quarter Then
well the slices o. beef with pepper and Lii
and add them, also a small onion (Which sl,oId 10
Sliced and Irfed TO light brown Simmer again
for an hour and a hall, then stir in in ounce or
butter rolled in Hour, also a teaspOoniul OF mus
tard, and a tablespoonful OF Worcestershire sauce
Let al Doll up once and serve hot.
SADDLE OF MUTTON A La PoKTCGlIsE-cut ,ha
tail on a saddle OF mutton, and trim the tons and
laps neatly, removing any excess OF fat Make a
Marinade by boiling together TWO quarts o: port
wine, pint or vinegar, three challots two onion.
each stuck with four or five cloves I'VE hay
leaves, three carrots, six small turnips and q
bunch OF parsley. Place the mutton in a d..D
dish and pour the marinade boiling hot over IL
Blasting the meat frequently; then SET IL aside and
let stand I'VE or six days, turning it over In me
Marinade once IN every twenty-iour hours ON
the sixth day drain and wipe it dry, cover IL with
weii-outtered sheet OF white paper ana roast il
Blasting It constantly until done, which VIII take
from two 10 three hours, according 10 the Size OF
tie joint. When done take OF the paper nIaca
On hot dish and serve with gravy from the meat
sLratning II into small cuprul OF the marinae I'M
which II was soaked, and three tablespoonfuls of
curyant Jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26

LNLOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART, VOCAL.
~ Culture and Reading. Private Lessons and Ora
matte Glasses. Mrs. ADELINE DUAL MACK, I4o4
,aol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-26

LNNGLIsH, FRENCH AND GERMAN SCHOOL
- for Young ladies and little girls 3l22 ST. Vest
Washington. ID. c. For circular address
26-eo4m' MISS NJ u. DORSEY, PRINCIPAL
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

EOR SALE-For $500 cash the stock and
l. fixtures of good paying business. Ad-
dress 10, Globe, Minneapolis. 296
HOUSE-Wanted to rent furnished house
IL for winter; eight rooms; one block
from motor. Call at 3104 First av. south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Theatrical Fancies.

ModJeSka, the always popular actress,
begins a three nights engagement at
the Grand opera house Monday even
ing. Her company is a strong one and
she Will no doubt draw large houses.
Of late she has been cutting out many
OF her tragical plays and substituting
Shakesperean comedies. Her repertoire
is as follows: Monday evening, "Meas-
ure for MeaSure;" Tuesday evening,
MARY Stuart;" Wednesday matinee,
donna Diana;" Wednesday evening,
"As You Like It,
Sol Smith Russell, who really belongs
to Minneapolis, opens an engagement at
the Grand opera house Thursday even
ing. The play is ''Bewitched." 1t deals
with Occultism from its ludicrous side,
and presents series of impossible but
intensely amusing situations Just suited
to bring out to its best advantage the
genius of Mr.. Russell. The performance
is fun from first 10 last. Russell will be
greeted by large aud fashionable audi
eEce. The play will run three nights,
with a Saturday matinee.
The Hennepin Avenue theater will
be occupied all the week by the we'll
known emotional actress, Miss Lillian
Lewis and her carefully selected COM
pany. Her plays are The New Mag
dalen," Article Al and IAN Unequal
Match" Wherever Miss Lewis has ap-
peared she has received the most flatter-
Ing press notices, and no doubt deserved
them all.
Little Sunshine" will be played at
the Pence opera house the first half of
this week. The Colorado Ranchman"
will run the last three days. Both plays
are filled with interesting situations and
will be well mt on
THE Mormon Beauties will hold
forth at the Theater Comique all this
week.
W. ]. Scanlan will appear at the
Grand all next week in Irish comedy.
The Peoples theater opens one week
from tomorrow with The Danites."
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
PASSION FOR BEAUTY.
The Singular Penchant of a New
Yorker for Basking in the Pres

l. "
Yorker for Basking in the Pres
ence Of Pretty Cashiers.
'Do you see that MANI"
"Yes, what of him?"
''There is nearly six and half feet of
him." returned the first speaker, we'll
known man about town, ''but that is
uot what l meant to call your attention
to. You notice that he is dressed with
the utmost taste and neatneSs. His
costumes are models of good form. You
observe his distingue air and the dig
nifty and style of his gait.'
Now that you speak of it, I think 1
''Let rs follow him down Park row.
He will not go far
Down Park row the tall man sauntered
with the careless grace of man entirely
satisfied with himself and at peace with
the whole world. Presently he arrived
at the door of a fashionable restaurant.
He hesitated moment on the threshold
and then entered.
Lets wait here few minutes" sug-
geSted the man of leisure" and watch
for developments"
They did not have long to wait.
Barely one minute had elapsed before
the tall man reappeared with faint
trace of disappointment on his mobile
features, and slowly resumed his walk
down the crowded thoroughfare.
1T must have been a false alarm.
She isn't there after all"
What must be and who isn't there?"
''The report that there was new and
pretty cashier employed in that restau-
rant. Evidently the old one is still en-
ployed there. That man has singular
penchant," exclaimed the observer to a
n. Y. Mail and Express reporter who
had shared his vigil. He never lunches
in cafe where there is not a pretty
cashier. He knows them all by sight
from Union square to the Battery, and
they all know him?"
Don't the proprietors or other guests
object to him."
mo. Indeed. He is never object
ionable. On the contrary quite the re-
verse. He has nothing of the vulgar
masher about him. He is the quintes-
sence of refinement. His alteration is
silent, respectful and unobstrusive, as
the gentle daisy worships the MONDAY
sun. He never tells his love. He
never even hints at it,"
''Then why does he pursue this singu-
lar fad to such an eXtent?"
"That's more than l can tell you. All
know is that he does. The boys all
know where the prettieSt cashier is to be
found by simply watching him. AS
directory he is infallible, and as con-
noisSeur his Judgment is beyond criti-
cism. Strange case, isn't it?"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
AT THE HOTELS.

Among the arrivals at the Windsor: D.
Mckay, Forest Mills; D. II. Beechey, Park
River, OAK; n. D. Ross, Warren; L, C.
johnson, Northfield.
Among the arrivals at the Clark: T. B.
Wills, Omaha, Neb.; C. Crouch, La Crosse.
Wis; W. j. Fitzpatrick, Faribault; w. b.
Layton, Wahpeton, Oak; Charles Cole and
wife, Duluth.
Among the arrivals at the St. James: A.
Brewer and wife, Winnipeg; T. W. Berry,
Glendive, Mont; A. r. Jones and wife, LIE
Sueur; j. A. Severson, Grantsburgh, Wis. !;
Calvin Waseter, Roscoe, Oak.
Among the arrivals at the Nicollet: h F.
Miller, Fargo, Dak.; B. F. Hartley, Eagle
Bend; E. NJ. Butler and wife, New York; F.
B. Dean, Glencoe; Edwin Clark. Melrose
George H. Blystone. Rice Lake, Wis.
Among the arrivals at the West: j. r.
Sutherland, Winnipeg; r. NJ. Hunter, Du-
luth; c. B. Dean and wife, San Francisco,
CAL; A E. Richards and wife, Winnipeg
Edward Taylor, London, Eng; G. S. Barnes,
Fargo, Oak; c. w. Porter, Hudson, Wis.
City Clerk Cornman left yesterday for
short visit to his old home in Penn
sylvania.
A. NJ. Pratt and wife left for Cali
fornia Friday.
II. G. Merrill, prominent member of
the Minneapolis K. of K, left yesterday
for California.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
521 FOURTH AVENUE SOUTH,
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi.

521 FOURTH AVENUE SOUTH,
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.
PROF. LONSDALE: In April, 1886, our
daughter May was affected with pains
in the knee, supposed to be rheumatism,
which continued to grow worse and to
extend to all parts of her body, accom-
panied by convulsive twitching of the
muscles, over which she had no control
whatever, rendering hands and feet use
less. Her menstruation ceased and
saliva was constantly dripping from her
mouth. DR.. - was called, who ac-
knowledged that it was most difficult
case to diagnose, and strongly recon-
mended a change of climate as the
most likely to produce beneficial results.
Acting upon his advice l took her to
Philadelphia, where / consulted the
most eminent physicians, but they could
not diagnose the case. Utterly dis
couraged we returned to Minneapolis
and resumed our former remedies with
out beneficial results. Medicines hav-
ing no effect whatever, we determined
to try massage treatment upon the physi-
clans advice. Happening to notice the
dale we concluded to call on them and
see if they could help our daughter out
of her difficulty. After a thorough ex-
animation by Mrs. Lonsdale, she pro-
nOunced it a severe case of chorea, with
paralysis Superinduced by a fail. /
then remembered thatabout three years
previous she had fallen from boat,
causing her some pain, but we thought
it only temporary, as the effects seemed
to pass away. Mrs. LOnsdale COM
menced treatments, and from the first
the patient showed signs of improve
ment and after the fifth treatment the
mehstruation commenced and our
daughter to improve rapidly, the
muscles becoming obedient to
her. will. The salivary glands
were also under control, and after the
fortieth treatment our daughter was re-
stored to us, completely cured, and able
to attend school, after an absence of
twelve months, much to the delight of
ourselves and friends.
Mrs. w. II. DAVIS.
Oct. Is, 1887.
N. B.-The Lonsdale Health Institute
is not new Institution in Minneapolis,
having located at 400 NicOllet avenue in
May, 1886, since which time we have
cured by our treatment, without med
icine, numbers of old chronic diseases,
such as rheumatism, paralysis, dyspep-
sia, catarrh, neuralgia, bronchial affec-
tions, scrofula, pimples, kidney and
liver complaints, and especially diseases
of women. Mothers, why allow your
selves and daughters to suffer, when re-
liable assistance is within the reach of
all? Consultation free. Office hours
from 10 a. m. to Sp. M, including Sun
day. The LOnsdale Health Institute,
400 NicOllet avenue, Minneapolis. Take
elevator, OH NicOllet avenue. Stairway
entrance on Fourth street after D. IN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
HEADGEAR ARTISTES.

talented Milliners of fParis-StarS
of the Profession Always on the
Qui Vive-A Shopkeeper's Re-
venge.
The little milliners of the French
capital are very important persons in
theDwOrking world and give themselves
much more airs than their American
sisters. They do not call themselves
work girls, but artistes, and the profess
sion is considered quite as honorable as
painting. Emile Zola thought the mil
liners of Paris an important enough sub
lect to write a novel about, and another
French writer. M. LIE ROux, has de-
scrlbed in a Partisan journal the ordi-
nary life of the young ladies who are
indispensable to the fashionable world.
This writer says that the modiSteS are
cannot find pupils, children of decayed
gentry and daughters of actors. The
Partisan milliner does not class herself
among the ordinary working girls, in
fact she would feel rather insulted to be
called one. She is a demOiselle, and
would not cross street without her hat
and gloves.
The apprentice milliner who has paid
premium is allowed to sew wire
around hats and to work on old models,
while the charity apprentice, or modil
Ion, picks up pins from the floor of the
WOrkrOOm, runs errandS for the artiSteS
and carries parcels for the firm all over
Paris. After about two years appren-
tlceShip the blOSsOming mOdiste becomes
an apprenteuSe and earns about SO per
month, eagerly awaiting the while her
elevation to the rank of garnisSeuSe.
These (the garniSSeuSes) are the stars of
the profession. They are to be met
everywhere looking for hints. They are
at first-nightS in theaterS, scanning with
close scrutiny the dresses of the ac-
tresses, who, like Marie Magnier, have
a new costume for each scene in which
they appear. They attend fashionable
weddings at the Madeleine, and even
hunt about the bookshops and stalls on
the quayS, peering over old-faShioned
engravings.
Not so well paid as these are the ven
deuses, who must have good deal of
tact, an eye for form and color, and be
able to hit Off the taste of customers to
nicely. Some of the vendeuses, who
speak English in addition to their other
accomplishments, receive as much as
5000 per annum. A few of the ''sellers"
are also employed in soliciting orders
for their houses.
Mll1lneIS are ulVlueQ llltO TWO CLASSES.
those in shops and those in apartments
or private rooms. The modiste en-
boutique is not ''creator" of fashions,
so she generally sends one of her most
aristOcratic looking assistants as Gus
toner into the private rooms of the lead
ing milliners in order to ask for the
novelties of the season. Sometimes the
trick is discovered, and vengeance is
taken in many ways peculiar to the
inventive feminine mind.
On one occasion premiere or fore
woman from milliner's shop was
identified by fashionable Nine. Man
tilini in her rooms and was locked up
in closet, where she received bread
and water for her sustenance, until her
mistress had to come, crest-fallen and
confused, to claim her. These are some
of the side lights of the life of Paris
milliners, but the subject might easily
be enlarged upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Still at the Front.

c. P. Stevens & Son. the furniture
house on Fifth, have not been making
as much noise in the papers as some of
their competitors, but they have been
very busy all the same, and the goods
they are daily sending out prove they
are keeping up their old reputation for
selling the best work to be had and at
fair prices. They have been unloading
this week some splendid goods from
chamber saes ay sda fon or e seGM pTce efe han
have ever been seen here. A big car of
the Wisconsin Central was just opened
yesterday, containing a lot of the Welch
folding beds, for which Stevens has the
agency. If you have never seen them,
call and examine. They are the best
folding beds in the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

lEWELRY STORE for sale in place of
u 1000 inhabitants; good town; plenty
bench work; no competition: will only take
or good security; good reasons for selling.
Address l.. H., 1929 Washington av. south,
Minneapolis. 291-297
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Music at the Lookup.

A police station is about the last place
in the world person would expect to
hear church or even religious songs
sing. But that there are such songs
sung there the jatler at the central sta
ton can testify. Early last evening a
woman well known to the police was
brought in and booked for drunkenness.
After she realized where she was, she
started in to sing, There is Rest for
the Weary" Next followed "3ehind
the Prison Bars" Then she sw tched
off to "Jesus, Lover of My sodl,' and
Heavenly Father, Look Down On Me-"
and ended up by shouting out the song,
".EOhnnY, Fill Up the BoWl.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
by the Eighth Ward Relief association this

afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon there will be special
meeting of the Society of the Home for
Children and Aged Women.
Mrs. l.. E. Bailey will address the Nor
wegian Total Abstinence society at Dania
hall this afternoon at o'clock.
The trustees of st. Peters African NJ E.
church are making an effort to raise enough
money to meet the payments on lot for q
new church.
National bank safe yesterday. The safe has
been closed for several days. the lock refus-
ing to work.
There will be White Cross meeting at the
First @ Unitarian church this afternoon, when
Rev. III. M. Simmons Will give an address on
'Ethics of Social Purity"
While Charles Clark, arrested for larceny,
was being lead from the lookup to the
municipal court yesterday, he attempted to
escape, but was captured by patrolman.
A son of Barnard Mousse, aged eleven
years, of the American Express company.
died yesterday of diphtheria. The funeral
will be held to-day from the residence, 22l7
Seventeenth avenue south.
The following is a list of the subscribers for
the new school at st. Louis park: F. d. Dib-
$50; Pressey, Weller y Company, 500; o..
X. Earle, $500: Joseph Hamilton, 5000; Mr..
Quinn, 500; unpublished names, $3.50.
The Arti-Poverty society in Window hall,
TINS evening, Will nolu pubic debate on the
merits or Socialism VS.. Henry Geargeism.
Fritz Gillrunt will speak for the Socialists,
and c. j. Buell. will present the merits of the
Henry Gerge idea. An interesting discussion
is expected.
An opera choral society was organized last
night at Dyer's hall. DR.. Mcdonald was
elected president; Mrs. DR.. Armstrong, sec
retary; Mrs. A. Howard, treasurer. A COM
mittee, Messrs. II. n. Morphey, DIR. Moore
and DR.. Mcdonald, were elected to draw up
i,-l tl,xN
opera selected for study. Mr.. Quinn pre-
sented the various methods of producing a
musical tone.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Paul Belido and Delina Turgon, John P.
Smell and Kasio S. Wuopio, Peter o. Adholm
and Gustava johnson, Anton Olson and Car
oline c. Beck, John A. Larson and Charlotte
Swanson, Charles f. Moyes and Ella LAM
Nelson and Mary Christensen, John Back
strom and Christiana Olson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
SAMPLING AND INSPECTION
The Daily Round Among the Scattered
Cars of Incoming Golden
Wheat.
Utility of the Man in Velveteen, Garry
ing the Stick and Little White
Bags.
How Wheat is Inspected and Sampled
The Lament Of the State
Officials.

A familiar figure frequently seen on
the streets of Minneapolis is that OF
man dressed in a velveteep suit, while
across his shoulder lies peculiar-look-
ing thick stick and on which hangs
about ten small white bags, all of them
apparently full of something. A few
strangers who meet this man in the
thrOngS of the business streets, and
once in while come across him in the
outskirts of the town, emerging from
some freight yard, wonder who he is
and what his business may be. Beyond
that he is taken little notice of by local
people-for do they not know what
the milling interest has done for
the flour city, and is not this
young man, but one of many,
who discharge a very useful duty In
that interest? Who gather together the
wheat samples from the freight cars for
the tables in the chamber of commerce
from where the sales are transacted
that change thousands and thousands
of bushels daily frem this man to that?
However, not very many people, even
old residents, know much as to how the
samples are procured, and to throw
of this article.
WHEAT sAAIPL1NG.
A good deal of interest attaches to the
work of wheat Sampling because the
grades are then decided on, and
this has particular bearing on
the condition of the flour
from which that staple article of
mankind, bread, is made. The present
manner of placing the freight cars car
rying wheat entails good deal of un-
necessary work both on the state in
spectors and the men who gather sam
pies for private firms from the fact of
there being no attempt to centraliZe
these cars, and as the freight yards are
scattered all over the city from Dan to
BeerSheba, these men, in the course of
their duties. have often to risk their
lives jumping freight cars and stray
engines, or walk weary distances on the
not overpleasant roadbed of railway
track. Minneapolis has six state in
spectors, MesSrs. Waller, Perkins, Hig-
gins, Low. PrendergaSt and HeiZSing
Over them is Chief Inspector
James, and the chief deputy inspector,
A. c. Clausen. The inspectors COM
mence their work about a. m. An in
spectOr's party is made up of three men,
himself and two assistants, and as q
general rule accompanying him are two
or three men representing commission
houses. The first man of the party car
rieS short ladder and machine called
plunger. The inspector carries No.
10 sieve upon his back, while acoss his
arm is slung the bucket with weights
attached, called tester, whereby the
grade and weight are ascertained. The
third man wears belt around his waist
with a leather box attached like SOL
dier's cartridge case, in which are the
tacks and hammer used in fastening a
card like the one subjOined to each car
properly filled in when the examination
has been completed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

M RS. FRASER, Magnetst, 62O Nicollet
1Sl av., room 5; treats rheumatism, loss of
vital forces and female complaints success
fully 2o6
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

DOR SALE at one-half its actual value
l. engine, boiler and sausage manufacturing
outfit complete; will sell on easy terms; if
you want big snap gather this in. Miller &
Bentley, 243 Nicollet avenue. 296
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
OfFrasrant Memory

a man applied for marriage license
yesterday who had evidently been re-
calling himself with piece of fragrant
limburger cheese. Deputy Clerk Ait
now hurriedly ascertained the names of
the prospective bride and groom, and,
seizfng a blank license, rushed for the
vault, followed by the entire office
force, with the exception of Mai.
from any man, he he great OF small, and
who on general principles refused to
retreat. After the departure of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23

CONFECTIONERY and Barber Shop
~ For sale, for cash, or will exchange for
pool tables. 1901 Sixth av. north, Minneap-
oils 295- -296
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
The First Car.

Minneapolis is the safest place to buy
real estate in the country. Advances
are sure, and will be large between now
and 1890 and '91, when the big boom will
be on. With our great tributary North
west, and our new $500" route to the
sea. we are the most Important railroad
now is a road into the Black Hills, to
take that great trade from Omaha and
Kansas City. Such roads will soon be
completed, and Minneapolis will be the
greatest trade center in the West. Gus
toners are hereby advised to call on
me and catch on the first car of the fall
advance. There is money to be made
on some dirt know of. Respectfully,
F. d. DIBBLE, 800 Temple Court,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-23
Another Railroad accident.

NJ. Bettman, young man twenty
three years of age, was instantly kiIle d
and his head horribly mangled yester-
teenth avenue south and Fifth street.
As the train was going over the cross
ing he lost his footing and fell beneath
the wheels. His head and neck were
literally cut to pieces. The body was
taken to Gleason 81 ByOrum'S m0rgue,
where an inquest will be held Bett-
man boarded at 500 Fourteenth avenue
south.